Trex Tuesdays is an American duo who dress up as dinosaurs and film their attempts at human tasks. While in the UK in October, the dinosaurs were spotted playing rugby at a Welsh club, hunting Nessie at Loch Ness, recreating the Beatles’ Abbey Road crossing in London and taking a selfie in front of Big Ben among other activities.

VisitBritain Marketing Director Robin Johnson said:

“Make no bones about it, it’s a fantastic time for Trex Tuesdays to visit. Britain is not only offering great value but also a feast of amazing experiences that T-Rex can only get here - from walking in the steps of their ancestors on the Jurassic Coast and chewing the fat with Nessie in Scotland, to dropping in on recently discovered cousins in the Vale of Glamorgan in Wales. We’re thrilled they are sharing their #OMGB amazing moments on social media with their thousands of fans and inspiring more people to book a trip to the UK.”

Trex Tuesdays said:

“Britain has such great history and since we are 65 million years old, we really appreciate that! Our trip was many experiences in one; we loved the bustle and pomp of London, explored the lochs and hills of Scotland, and climbed castles and played rugby in Wales. It was more than a vacation, it was an adventure!”

Trex Tuesdays’ videos are released every Tuesday on Facebook, YouTube and Instagram and have gained millions of views online. This week’s video focuses on their time in London, while the following two videos, which will be released on the next two Tuesdays, will show the dinosaurs exploring Scotland and Wales.

Social media is at the heart of VisitBritain’s domestic and international #OMGB ‘Home of Amazing Moments’ campaigns which showcase the incredible experiences that can only be had on a trip in Britain.

The campaign invites people to share their amazing UK travel experiences using the hashtag #OMGB (Oh My GREAT Britain), which is also being used by Trex Tuesdays as they release videos of their trip to Britain.

Last year set a record for inbound tourism to Britain on visits and spend with 36.1 million visits, 5% up on 2014, and spending up 1% to £22.1 billion.